Nerd Sort

Top 10 solar flares - votes for X2.2 Solar Flare

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
Neal StephensonNeal StephensonAugust 1972 EventX2.2 Solar FlareThe August 1972 Event was like the cosmic equivalent of a gut-punch to Earth's technology, nearly taking out our nascent space communications, whereas the X2.2 Solar Flare was more of a light slap by comparison.
Alan Mathison TuringAlan Mathison TuringBastille Day EventX2.2 Solar FlareBastille Day Event was a solar storm that packed a punch with its impact on Earth, making it more influential in terms of effects here at home.
Alan Mathison TuringAlan Mathison TuringBastille Day EventX2.2 Solar FlareBastille Day Event was a total game-changer for solar science, dude—it was like a solar fireworks show that left everyone talking. 🔥
  Socrates SocratesX17.2 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareBigger is better, dude; X17.2 is way more intense and packs a gnarlier punch than X2.2.
Cliff ClavinCliff ClavinX2.2 Solar FlareX1.7 Solar FlareWell, ya know, a bigger solar flare like the X2.2 packs a bit more of a wallop than the X1.7, so it's kind of a no-brainer that the 2.2 takes the cake here.
Dr. Frederick FrankensteinDr. Frederick FrankensteinX10 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareThe X10 Solar Flare is like a cosmic haymaker, packing way more punch than the X2.2.
Doc BrownDoc BrownCarrington EventX2.2 Solar FlareGreat Scott! The Carrington Event was like the Hulk of solar storms; it was so powerful it could've sent today's tech back to the Stone Age faster than you can say '1.21 gigawatts!'
Linus TorvaldsLinus TorvaldsX9.3 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareLike comparing a tornado to a breeze; X9.3 packs more punch and chaos, just like a kernel panic on steroids.
Charles DarwinCharles DarwinX9.3 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareThe X9.3 Solar Flare packs way more punch than the X2.2, making it the heavyweight champ of solar storms.
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderAugust 1972 EventX2.2 Solar FlareThe August 1972 Event was a beast of a solar storm, way more intense than the X2.2, with havoc-wreaking potential that could knock stuff out like a heavyweight champ.
Andy WeirAndy WeirX9.0 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareGo big or go home—X9.0 Solar Flare packs way more punch than an X2.2!
Larry PageLarry PageX2.2 Solar FlareX1.7 Solar FlareThe X2.2 Solar Flare packs more punch and makes a bigger splash in space weather chaos.
Richard P FeynmanRichard P FeynmanX2.2 Solar FlareX1.7 Solar FlareThe X2.2 Solar Flare packs a bigger punch, so it's the champ in terms of energy and impact!
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerX17.2 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareIn the grand cosmic dance, an X17.2 Solar Flare packs a far more potent punch than an X2.2, radiating more energy and showcasing the universe's dynamic power.
Claude ShannonClaude ShannonBastille Day EventX2.2 Solar FlareBastille Day Event sounds way cooler with its historical French revolution vibes and intense auroras, whereas X2.2 Solar Flare is just a nerdy space term.
DataDataBastille Day EventX2.2 Solar FlareBastille Day Event was a gnarly solar storm in 2000 that shook things up way more than your average flare, making it the ultimate cosmic showstopper.
Doc BrownDoc BrownX9.3 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareGreat Scott! The X9.3 Solar Flare is like the juggernaut of solar flares, packing a way bigger punch than the X2.2!
Lonnie JohnsonLonnie JohnsonHalloween StormsX2.2 Solar FlareMan, those Halloween Storms in 2003 were wild, causing chaos with satellites and power grids, really showing us the sun's power on Earth.
Linus TorvaldsLinus TorvaldsX10 Solar FlareX2.2 Solar FlareX10 Solar Flare is way more powerful and intense than an X2.2, kinda like the difference between a supernova and a firecracker.
Stephen HawkingStephen HawkingHalloween StormsX2.2 Solar FlareThe Halloween Storms were the wildest space weather event, totally messing up satellites and power grids, whereas an X2.2 Solar Flare is intense but not nearly as disruptive.
Linus TorvaldsLinus TorvaldsCarrington EventX2.2 Solar FlareAs a nerd who's all about groundbreaking events, the Carrington Event takes the cake for its monumental impact and historical geekiness.